Florida Keys History and Distribution: Reported in 1913 by John Kunkel Small for pinelands in the lower Keys, but his observations would have included S. calcicola, which he described in 1933. Although weedy, we consider this native and extant throughout the Florida Keys. This is probably much more common than it was historically, spreading along roadsides and in other disturbed areas.

Other data onStylosanthes hamata available from :

Stylosanthes hamata has been reported from the following22 conservation areas in the FLORIDA KEYS
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